davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-12
The Election In Fairfax County.

AccoTIHK, FAIRFAx COUNTY. VA. Nov. H.
Mr.. Baldwin. Republican candidate for the
senate, and MT Thorn, Republican candidate
for house OF delegates, received 10 majority
here in Tuesdays election.
''." JoHR d. TRoTH.
National Republican., 1887-11-12
| which 500 to second. one mile and a six.

Fifth race-Purse $3.50. of which $50 to second,
for ponies not over 141a hand; catch weights
above 150 lbs: not less than three ponies
owned In different interest to start, or no race;
gentlemen riders. Halfa mile.
National Republican., 1887-11-12
AFFLICTED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.

hCChlUlGU rVn Clr lEhN lhhnos
The efficacy, the infallible curative proper
ties Of Swifl's Specific In removing all lmpur-
tiles from the blood and restoring that vital
principle Of life TO its pristine purity has
never been made more emphatically clear than
In the following testimony to Its merits as u
blood purifier. given by a well.knOwn citizen
OF the metropolis. Let all who suffer in like
manner profit by Mr.. Whitehurst's example.
NEW YORK, May "a, 1887.
The Swift Specific Company:
Gentlemen-For fifteen years have been
afflicted with an obstinate skin disease In form
OF letter, ringworm, barbers Itch, or eczema.
have been treated by prominent physicians,
tried the waters Of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and
experimental with various kinds OF lotions
and local applications without permanent re-
lief. For three months have used the s. 8. g.
remedy In the dry form, and 1t proved 80
eficaoious as q tonic In improving my ap.
petite, renewing my strength, and clearing my
skin OF eruptions and roughness that feel II
due to like sufferers 10 give you this testi.
monial. You are at liberty TO use this testi.
monial In newspapers or otherwise at your
pleasure. O. WHITEHURsT,
l6 Spring Street.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
National Republican., 1887-11-12
NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

OHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.
(Newport News and Mississippi Valley Conn
pany)
Schedule In effect June 8, 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and d sta
l0:b7 A. M.-For Newport News, OLD Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday. Arrive in Norfolk at 7:40 p. NJ.
liza A. M.-For Virginia Springs, stations on
the Chesapeake and Ohio, and points
west. Daily except Sunday. Obsefya.
ton Car, Charlottesville to Clifton
Forge. Through Pullman buffet sleep
Ing cars, Clifton Forge 70 Louisville and
St. Louis.
$50 p. M.-Fast western express daily. Solid
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars to Louisville. Pullman service 10
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans.
once bl8 Penn. ave-
III. W. FUILKh,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-11-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list ofadvertised letters remains
ing in the Warrington city postofice SATURDAY,
Nov. IL, 1887.
A5-To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS.
6-If notcalled for within two (2) weeks they will
be sent 10 the dead letter Office.
FRANK b. CONGER, Postmaster.
National Republican., 1887-11-12
Second racc-Purse of 800, OF which 500 10
sacnnd One mile and one-si xteanth

Third race-A hapdicap sweepstakes OF gl5
each, or 20 II DECLARED; With 500 added, OF
National Republican., 1887-11-12

The probable starters, the weights, and dis
tances for to-day races at Ivy City are as fol.
lows;
First race-Purse 800, OF which 500 to sec
auction for $500, with an allowance OF ID.
for each 500 down to $500. One mile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
PERSONALS.

QCharles E. Roche, of the Boston Ideals, is
at the Ryan.
Charles Dudley Warner called on Bank Ex-
aminer Knox yesterday.
+. n. Latterof, of Boston, was among yes
terdays arrivals at the Merchants.
ID. W. Bruckart, a prominent st. Cloud at
torney, called at the capitol yesterday.
State Senator C. II. Ramsey, of Howe's Cor
ner, y. Y, is stopping at the Ryan.
NJ R. Tyler, leading attorney of Otter
Tail county, called at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. Oscar Taylor, an old Democratic war
horse of St. Cloud, was capitol caller yes
terday.
j. B. Riley, prominent business man of
Washington. ID. c., who has been making a
tour of the Pacific coast is in st. Paul for a
few days, homeward bound.
Harvey F. Denison. of the Pine Woods
hotel, at Thomasyille Ga. where Hon. W. X.
ments during the winter, is at the Ryan.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Todd and
Hon. S. G. Iverson. of the capitol, went to
Minneapolis last evening to attend the ban
quet of the Royal Arch Chapter, A. f. and
AN.
j. NJ Ross of Winnipeg, who is engaged
in the business of railroad building and VINO
is at the Merchants. does not think there is q
very promising outlook for the proposed Red
River road.
j. NJ Graham, superintendent of the Da-
kota & Missouri division of the Northern Pa
cific railroad. and Superintendent n. D.
Rood, of the Minnesota division of the same
line, are registered at the Ryan.
A. B. Rodgers, the civil engineer made
famous by the discovery of the pass through
which the Northorn Pacific penetrates the
seven months exploration tour through
the mountain ranges of Montana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
FOR THE ORPHANS.
The Largest Attendance of the
Week at the Fair Last Night.

Market hall was crowded last evening
to its utmost capacity. In fact, the at
tendance at the Orphans fair was so
large that it was almost impossible to
make ones way from one end of the
hall to the other. The Crusaders, with
their ladies, to the number of some
sixty couples, took supper between
10 and IL o'clock. The principal
interest of the evening centered in the
voting which, at times, was very brisk
This was especially the case i'll the con-
test for the beaver coat by the police
captains. AT the close of the polls the
vote stood as follows: Bresette, 242;
Hanft, 135; Lowell, 112; Walsh, 39S.
For the elegant cutter, to be given the
most popular hotel man. the vote stood:
McClOskey, z; WelZ, Is; NJ. Foley, Al;
Baugh, II; Monfort, IA. For the gold
headed cane, to be given the most
popular young man, the vote stood:
NJ. G. Kain, 6S; James FOrrestal, 53;
Will Birmingham, so; Dan MallOy, A.
For the fur coat to be given to the most
popular young doctor, the vote stood:
Wood, -; Van Slyke, 60; Williams, "A;
Chamberlain, 80; Stewart, 1O5. The
vote for the bride doll to be given by the
st. JOseph'S table to the most popular
little girl was as follows: Mary Egan,
10; Alice PendergaSt, 12; Jenny Ken
nedy, 5; Louisa Dwyer, Is; Virginia
Ford, Z; Nellie Cunningham, 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
SOCIETY'S DOINGS.
Numerous Entertainments and
Bits of Personal Gossip.

The opening musical SOciable for the
winter of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian EndeaVOr was given in the
parlorS of the House of Hope church
last evening. There was an instru-
mental piece by Miss Spencer, vocal Sc
lectiOns by the church choir, a recita-
ton, ''The Death of the Old Squire" by
Miss Morton, teacher of elocution at the
Baldwin school, and a vocal selection,
''BOb-o-link," by Miss Fanny NJ. 0akes.
Miss OakeS responded to an encore. The
committee were: Messrs. Metcalf and
Luther and Misses Marion Palmes, Mel
lie Saunders and George Dean.
The u. I. P. club, social OrganiZa-
ton in the neighborhood of the Seven
Corners, met with j. ID. COndit on
Thursday evening last. the occasion be-
ing the first card party given by the
club. There were present Misses Henry,
Wilcox, Kidder, Wicklin, and MeSSrS.
p. A. Sharp, Goodrich, Hunsiker and j.
ID. COndit. The prizes were taken by
Miss Kidder and III. E. Goodrich.
Tonight ''The Register" will be re-
peated at the entertainment and social
to be given by the Young Peoples guild
of st. Johns church at the Barnard
school house, ON Mackubin street. After
the play dancing programme of eight
numbers will conclude the entertain
ment.
The University Avenue Carnival and
Dancing club will give its third annual
ball at Pfeifer'S hall at o'clock to-
night. The music will be by the Fort
Smelling band.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veter-
ans, U. S. A, will give Thanksgiving
eve social party at Knights of Pythias
hall on Wednesday, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. S. Tingle have
returned to the city from their bridal
tour and are temporarily sojourning at
the Ryan.
Miss Eva Reynolds, of Chicago, will
return home to-day, accompanied by
Miss JallOp, of st. Paul.
The Junior Dancing club gave the
fourth social hop of series last evening
at Drake block hall.
The Zenith circle was entertained by
Miss Gates, of Iglehart street, last even
ing.
Miss Edith Mayen has returned from
a visit TO fIiends at AnOka.
Prof. Evans will give a children's
matinee this afternoon.
Miss Gilbert has returned to her home
! in Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
USING CITY FUNDS.
Four Thousand Dollars Recon-
mended to be Paid for Late
Street Illumination.

Four Thousand Dollars Recon-
mended to be Paid for Late
Street Illumination.
The conucil committee on ways and
means met last night, with Aid. Cullen,
DOWlan and SanbOrn present. Geo. r.
Finch, W. a. Van Slyke and others of
the committee of the jobbers union
were present, and the only subject
brought up for consideration was the
request of this committee to the council
to appropriate $1,000 with which to
make up the deficit in the amount ex-
pended for illuminationS and other at
fractions during the state fair. All
the old talk about the council donating
money to be expended by other people,
on the one hand; and about the great
benefit derived by the city from show
of enterprise, on the other
hand, was fully rehearsed
The question finally simmered
down to this: The council is authorized
by the legislature to eXpend $4,000 this
year outside of regular funds in such
manner as may be voted. OF this sum
$500 has already gone to pay for the
legislative banquet last winter, and
$500 for the presidential reception,
leaving balance of about $1,000. The
Carnival association has asked the eoun-
Gil to make liberal appropriation for
the coming carnival, expecting not less
than $4,000 anyway. AS Corporation
Attorney Murray said: whatever
money is voted the Jobbers' union for
the fair illuminations must therefore
come out of the money we have left for
carnival purposes" Aid. Cullen and
DOwlan voted to recommend the appro-
priatiOn, and Aid. SanbOrn refused to
vote
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
TO SOLICIT FUNDS.
A Committee of Seven to Work
for the Winter Carnival.

A Committee of Seven to Work
for the Winter Carnival.
Representative Edmund Rice and
President l.. II. Maxfield, of the Carni-
val association. held a conference yes
terday afternoon concerning the selec-
tion of a committee of seven to solicit
contributions for the proposed carnival,
and agreed upon the following gentle
men: MeSsrS. j. II. Davidson {chair-
mani, FL. f. Stearns, r. e. Munger, j.
K. Bacon, George Benz. James Middle
ton and Gebhard Bohn. There was no
attempt made at dividing the city into
districts, as had been suggested, as it
was deemed advisable to allow the COM
mittee to make arrangements to suit
themselves as far as collecting funds
was concerned. The work will be in
augurated at once, so as to be able to
make good showing before the city
council at its next meeting. 1t is the
expectation that the city fathers will
help the citizens to bear the expense,
but at the lowest estimate upwards of
$4,000 will be required, exclusive Of the
aid sought from the council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
STREET CAR DISCUSSION.
Some of the Matters That Will Be
Discussed With Mr.. Lowry To-
Night.

Some of the Matters That Will Be
Discussed With Mr.. Lowry To-
Night.
the city council and chamber of COM
merce committees will meet President
Lowry, of the street railway company,
regarding necessary Improvements de-
manded by the city. 1t will be public
meeting, and all are invited to be pres
ent and make known their wants. Yes
terday evening A. S. Tallmadge, of the
committee appointed on the matter, in
conversation with a GLOBE reporter,
said: Il do not care to make known the
proceedings of the meeting in advance.
We merely want Improvements and GER
tain extensions in the railway service
that have become necessary. The Sery-
ice does not fully meet the require
mentS of the public. For instance, the
Sixth ward has no service at all. 1t
should have had it this fall, but it is too
late to think of it nOw Our idea is to
agitate the matter and get things in
shape by early spring, SO that it may be
completed before cold weather demands
halt. DaytOn'S bluff and the Como
district are also badly in need of service.
An extension of the st. Anthony hill
service is highly necessary, too. They
are poorly served by steam cars, and, in
fact, really cannot be served by them.
The company does not object to making
these Improvements, but wants the city
to get out of its way. Often it is obliged
TO make way for city improvements
and rip up its tracks to
allow the laying of sewer
OF some such improvement. We want to
get started at the thing at once, get it all
mapped out and agreed to by the rail-
way company and give the city plenty
OF time to get out of its way. Mr.. Lowry
promised to have great deal of service
this fall, and it looks very much as
though he was going to keep his word.
The city can only compel the company
to build half mile of service each six
months. This year it has laid on Oak
land avenue. Where it will be needed next
year remains for the council to say. Mr..
Lowry is disposed to be fair and anxious
to meet demands, and l think in 1888
several miles of service will be built. /
have map here of st. Paul and Mime
apolis showing that Minneapolis has
double the service in mileage that we
haue. Service is also highly desirable
from Manchester to st. Anthony hill. 1
have reason to believe that all these i'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
IN JUSTICES MILL.
A Grist of Small Feed Ground Out
Yesterday.

1C5tCTuays
Before Judge Wilkin the damage case
of Herman Sieyert against the city is
being tried by a jury. Sievert asks for
$1,000. He states i'll his complaint that
he fell through a wooden sidewalk, at
the corner of Winifred and Concord
streets, in West st. Paul, last April and
suffered several severe injuries. AS
Sistant City Attorney Thomas D..
O'Brien is defending the city.
The case of Ramsey Crooks against
f. G. Bowen, to recover S1G0 alleged to
be due on commission for the sale of
real estate, was taken up in Judge
kelly's court yesterday afternoon.
The $4,000 damage case of Rehnan
against the Minnesota d Northwestern
has gone TO the jury, which will bring
in sealed verdict.
William Wiesinger sues Henry Veg
man for 500, balance due on building
contract.
Suit by the st. Croix Lumber COM
pany has been commenced against
Niels c. Nelson for S159 on prOmissOry
note, 1925 on a horse and S96.35 Oh ac-
counts for goods.
Judge Brill sustained the demurrer
of defendant to the amended complaint
in the case of William COINS against
William Monaghan.
Mary ChanSon was granted divorce
from Louis Chanson yesterday.
Alderman o. o. Cullen has been ap-
pointed receiver of the estate of Pat
rick ii. Drum, the amount of his bond
being fixed at $4,000.
Action for 5000 damages for non
performance of contract. involving lot
l, block 5, RoSedale Park, has been
begun by Howard 0. Russell against
Alex Berghold.
In each of the cases of a. NJ. Dodd
against the city Of st. Paul, Judge
Brill ordered Judgment for plaintiffs.
The latter case was an appeal from the
board of public works assessment for
opening up Fairview avenue and the
former was to recover $500 earnest
money on real estate contest.
The special term will he taken up by
Judge SimonS to-day, and Judge Brill
will continue considering court cases
on the general calendar.
The act ion of a. ID. Warner against
Olivier Il Hagerman to recover $1,000
on account of real estate transaction
was argued before Judge Brill yeSter-
day and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
Mrs. Whitcher's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Marian
B. Whitcher occurred yesterday. The
ceremonies were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Pope. w. p. Murray. Louis Eisen-
menger, Theodore E. Parker, Albert
Scheffer, l.. Z. Reed and James Starkey
were the pall-bearers. The deceased
was the widow of the late E. B.
Whitcher, who died in this city last
July, and the remains were buried be-
side those of her husband. at Oakland.
Mrs. Whitcher was one of the pioneer
women of st. Paul, and leaves many
mourning friends among the old settlers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
Police Court DOings.

E. Chaddick, a highwayman, who as
saulted an old man named john Neid-
erer. of Saltwater. was held to the grand
jury in $500 bonds. .a
John Martin, alias "Two-Fingered
Nike was held in $1,000 bail, charged
with burglary from Leggin's barber
shop at Seven corners, for hearing to-
day.
Thomas Doney, hired man, charged
with forgery, was discharged. .4
Thomas Smith was sentenced to the
work house for thirty days for stealing
a cap. William Britton. cOlored. was
fined $40, and John Raymond. also
colored. was fined 50, for gambling
Bob Diamond, keeper of the halfway
house at the Minnesota Transfer, in the
Seventh ward, was brought up by In
spectOr Nugent for selling liquor with
out license. He pleaded not guilty,
and will be tried by a jury of twelve,
Nov. II, at 2 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
GLOBULIES.
Bank clearings Yesterday, s731. 3s4.

Bank clearings yesterday, S731, ,33i.
Five births and three deaths were sbulle-
tined at the health Office yesterday.
D. Stevenson, prominent insurance man
of Rochester, called at the capitol yesterday.
A case of scarlet fever at No. POI Congress
street. and a case of diphtheria at No. 81
South Victoria street, were reported at the
heath Office yesterday.
The Brilliant Literary society at the High
school discussed the resolution that the mind
of man is superior to that of woman, yester-
day. Several visitors were present.
Joseph Pross, brakeman on the Wiscon-
sin Central railroad. fell under the car wheels
twenty miles from st. Paul, yesterday morn
ing. and had his right leg crushed. He was
brought to ST. Paul and taken 10 the Homeo-
pathic hospital.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd at
7:30 Saturday evening Knanshu Marat
Khan, native Assyrian missionary. will de-
liver a public address on the condition of the
Christian church and its adherents in the
lands of the MuSSulmau
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
Street Improvements.

The committee on streets of the COM
mon council, at its meeting last night,
recommended that the matter of laying
stone sidewalk on Bridge square be
referred to the city attorney to COM
mence suit against thew hittaker estate,
owning the buildings which project into
the streets, to settle the question of title.
The committee recommend the vacation
of portion of Oxford and Benn streets
in RidgewOod Park, and the opening of
portion of the present Benn street,
changing the name to Juliet street.
They will report adversely on the open
ing of Lucy street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
TO LOCATE THE LEVEE.
The West Siders Want the COun.
Gil TO Take Action.

At the meeting of the West Side
union last evening some tail kicking
was done over the present manner of
lighting the streets, and a committee
consisting of DR.. Mcnamara, w. A.
Somers and j. Moriarity was ap-
pointed to bring the matter before the
council. A resolution was passed en-
dOrsing the action of the citizens meet
ing held in the chamber of commerce
Thursday evening. The committee on
that the city attorney be requested to
furnish the union with a statement of
all the tracts Of land within the levee to
which the city did not acquire legal
title, and that the aldermen of the ward
be instructed to secure the p SSage of
an ordinance instructing the c.,y engi-
neer to definitely locate the levee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12

it was mailed, in the absence of any
proof as to the place where it was
mailed, or of the usual course of the
mails. New trial allowed.
DICKINSON, j.
YESTERDAYS CASES.
In the supreme court yesterday the
cases of the town of Haven, respondent,
VS.. A. P. Orton, appellant; Middleton
Reid, respondent, VS.. John Frazee ct al,
appellants, and Henry c. Davis, re-
spOndent, VS.. the County Board of LIE
Sueur county, were submitted on BRIEFS
The cases of Nelson E. Jessmer, ap1
pellant, VS.. G. Ii. Rives, respondent. and
that of j. B. Mcdonald, respondent, vs.;
Joseph Peacock, appellant, were argued
and submitted. "
In the matter of the State ex rel.
Burner VS.. Richter, as sheriff, the writ
of habeaS corpus was discharged and
the prisoner remanded to the custody of
the sheriff, but all proceedings are
stayed until Wednesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation of the East
era Land Company of Minneapolis were
filed with the secretary of state yester-
day. The capital is $4,000 and the in
cOrpOrators are: H. c. Truesdale. c. S.
Langdon and A. E. Helmiek, of Mime
apolis, and Theodore c. Woodbury., of
Portland, Me.
The Minnesota Iron company filed a
certificate of the adoption of the new
bylaws of the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-12
Aldermen in Committee Room
Discuss the Giving Away
Of City Funds.
The Meeting Of the Commit
tees Tonight to Discuss
Street Car Matters.
Summary of the News Of a
Single Day Gathered
From Ali Sources.
RECEPTION TO AN AUTHOR.
Charles Dudley Warner the Guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Shepherd.

Charles Dudley Warner the Guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Shepherd.
Charles Dudley Warner is in st. Paul.
A man whose brilliant writings have
made him famous, and whose name is
a veritable household word throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
One whom all writers delight to honor
in quotations from his pleasant pen, and
whose ''RamblingS" from one part of
the globe to another have been deVOured
so eagerly by lovers of literary ability
and the worth Ct an agile, comprehen-
sive brain. Few there are who have
not read of his early and intimate aSSo-
Citations with Mark Twain, or have not
gained knowledge through his famous
writings in Harper's Weekly. Six
weeks ago Mr.. Warner passed through
his "Ramblings" and elevate that much
abused country through the we'll
known Harper'S. He has just re-
turned, and is now the guest of
his cousin, Mrs. D. c. Shepard, corner
of Dayton and Harrington avenues. In
the few days he has been here Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepard have been deYoting
themselves aSSiduOuSly to his enjoy
ment, and right royalty has he been en-
tertained. Mr.. Warner is fine-loOking
gray haired gentleman of little past
middle age, and the fine features, high
forehead and
INTELLECTUAL EXPRESSION
one would eXl It to see in the face of
man in his profession, are all there.
Last evening a reception was given in
his honor. The ma gnificent Shepard
residence was thrown open to 100 par
To-. lnI
of the privilege of paying tribute to one
of Americas favOriteS.
The occasion was not one of great ex-
element and OStentatiOuS display, bat
was characterized by quiet elegance.
Illuminated from top to bottom, showing
off the beautiful paintings, trimmings
and furnishings of the large room to
splendid advantage, the scene from
without was imposing.
All within was quiet, refined and
pretty. A rare collection of roses and
eXOticS at intervals about the room filled
the air with a delicate fragrant Odor.
Everything was arranged neatly. Roses
in pots and baskets, in the toilets of the
ladies, and in fact roses everywhere
gave the rooms an air of exceeding at
tractiveness. 1t certainly was highly
creditable to Mrs. Shepard.
Servants, who knew their business,
moved about quietly and were ever on
the alert for the enjoyment and con-
yenience of guests. The supper had the
same appearance and taste of elegance
prevalent everywhere, and though the
reception was small in numbers it was
generally conceded to be one of the most
elegant ones given in st. Paul for some
time.
Mr.. Warner will remain in st. Paul
few days longer, during which time un-
nature will be rendered him. He will
then return to his beautiful home in
Hartford, Conn.,, for period of rest.